davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
FORMING 4 NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
,o11Apsr OF THE OLD INTERNATIONAL oRGANIzA-


TION-DIvIDING THE TREASURY FUNDS.
A baseball meeting of interest to the minor or Junior
leagues was held yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hoel
The delegates OF young clubs guarded their secrets
Just as jeaously their older and more powerui prereh
of tho League and Association. The Newark' WhKes-
barre jersey City and Scranton clubs, the remnants o
the International League first held stormy session
There was 81 900 in treasury and each director ached
for it. 1t was finally decided 70 divide 1T equally among
hem Then the Newark, Wikesbarre and Scranton CLUBS
formally resigned, leaving the International League IRAN
chse in the hands OF the Jersey City club Jersey Cly
at once got went home The following delegates
then held a meeting and formed entirely new organi
zaton 10 be called Central League OF Professional
Baseball Clubs John D. Day and Patrick Powers, o.
Jersey City John II. Shoemaker. E. e. Bond and DAVID
Collins, OF Newark j. J; Flanaghan OF scranton, ana
A. c. Campbell, Wilkesbarre The election Tor officers
then held and resulted as follows David Collins OF
Newark, president A. c. Campbe Of Wkesbarre, treas
urer, j. c. Kennedy, OF The Sporting Times seere-
tary. ,
Applications for admission were received from several
cities but no others admitted Power given TO
he delegates from Newark and Jersey City clubs to-
select Eastern clubs, and authority given
Wilkesbarre Scranton clubs to select ether
teams for end OF the circuit 1t Is probable
that the league In full will be follows: Newark,
Jersey City, Danbury, Waterbury, Emira, Bnghamton,
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
SETTING Up THE INSANITY PLEA.
urAnrxa THE MURDERER IN HIS OWN DEFENCE

MEANING THE MURDERER IN HIS OWN DEFENCE--
bLAcKENING THE DEAD MANS MEMORY.
Tho evidence for tho defence in the trial OF George
wcdler, for tho murder Of DR.. Duggan, popular ply
scian In the Eastern District of Brooklyn, was pre-
scnted to Judge Moore and tho Jury in the Court Of
Sessions yesterday, In brooklyn Mrs. Theresa Van
derpoe mother Of wcidler said that her brother died
insane, her sister was insane, and she herself had
bccn out Of her mind slightly. william Meyers,
brother Of the previous Witness gave evidence to tho
effect that his nephew, like himself was quick and
mpusive and not responsible for his actions when In
a state of excitement
Mrs. Kate wclder, wife OF the prisoner. testified
that husband slightly of his head at times.
She taken Ill last Summer with hemorrhage OF the
lungs and sent for DIR. Duggan. lie took her into
the bedroom and asked IL they would be disturbed.
When told that shs thought not. no took improper
liberties with her and acted in unprOfessional man.
In the evening she told her husband Hc jumped
up like a crazy man, and acted as II his brain was
not right. Hc left tho house, saying he would be
back in fifteen minutes, but did not return until
o'clock and then excited that he could not
sleep lie went out again after breakfast, ana sho
did not him until two weeks later In Raymond
Street Jail On her cross examination tho Witness
admitted telling Detective Holland, on tho night after
the murder, that she had no trouble with Dr. Duggan
that her husband had none This she did because
her sister told her to nothing about tho matter
when she heard her husband had hurt Dr. Dnggan.
weidler then called in his own defence; lie
testified that he Ill with fever OF maariai type
five years ago. and had suffered with his head ever
since On the night Of June %, when he went homc
he found his wife In terrible state OF mind She ne
tailed the outrageous treatment Dr. Duggan had SUD SUD
mted her to- and when she told the story something
like bolt seemed to shoot up into his head ana the
room seemed to spin around. He went out ana told
the tory to a man named Coffcy and got BACK az
a m lie couldn't sleep for the weight on his mInd.
He recalled the incidents of the next day, lncndng
following Dr. Duggan's carriage, and the DOCTORS
calling him vile names when he spoke TO MN; lis us
mind then was blank, and he did not know what he he
had done for some time. For four weeks he though.
he had leadcn plate in his BRAIN His mind was no,
xet nerfcctjv clear He remembered that he intended
TO hit Dr. Duggan, but had no purpose OF Kng hI,' ,
Drs Charles Corey and f. c: Mann gave cxrtrt cvi, M
dcncc to the effect that Wedlcr was insane wheh tne
crime was committed The trial Will bc finished today'
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02


Thus We have fifty counties Ia which comparing with
the votes 1885, the Republican net loss was l3493
hut the Democratic loss 2714 that the Rspubli
car Let gain ever 9.000 not enough to extinsush
the Democrats plurality Of 1885, but leaving only
little Of 1t exnsushsd by the remaiuns countics
In these counties the Prohibition gain 9262 and the
Labor and Grsenback gain 3o707 1t will be observed
that while more tsaa 5000 Republicans failed TO vste
this rear who votol fer Davenport in 1888 In the thirty
countless less than half Of them voted the Prohibition
ticket, and there is indication that tho remainder
voted at ALL the Democratic loss being moro than double
the gain OF Labor aud Grecnback candidates
In the fifty csu.es of which the votes have been
already siven tho total fer Blaine in 1884 was
4Os9ls, and the vstc for Carmichael this year was
34s277 showing decrease OF GO GAL in the Republican
vote In the counties the vote for Cleveland was
377 64s while fer Fitzgerald this year was only
3os,52S showing Democratic loss Of 69l2O Nstwith-
standing the increase in the Prohibition VOTE and the
great loss Republican Indifference and disposition
10 stay home the Republicans in these fifty counties
relatively gained about $500 1. comparison with the
Presidential vote.
There re~ain only ten counties In the State In which
the Republicans relatively lost In fsur OF these their
losses wsrs nniinportant. as follsws:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The supreme Court OF the United
States to-day transacted the following business
parte In the matter OF Andrew Sawyer and Others
petitioners Mott for leave ills stitiOn for writ OF
habea corpus submitted by c. NJ Lanbertsn for the pc
titionerk
No So Benjamin J. Wilson, appellant IT. William G.
Riddle etc. and others Argument continued by
Geor-e A. the appcecs and concluded by Clifford
Anderson for the appellant.
No. g. The Grand Rapids AMI Indiana Raro nj Com pany
ann In error ast OsnnI IL ~ In error To the Circuit
Court OF United States for District OF Iniana Dis
missed with costs by authority Of plaintiff In error
No. 30 Albert G. Wiliieombe. plaintiff In error. agt
Oliver Chiers and oters Arguc bv ). >. Burdett for
and submittel James Hagerman for
the defendants IN error
No 30 Spencer Trask, appellant agt. the Jacksonville
Pensacola anl Mobile Railroad Company. Passed.
No 81. Tho Florence Mini K Company. appellant, agt
Fayete Brown receiver etc Argument Uegun by Harvey
GOuhier tor inc appellant and continued by Frahcis j.
Wing for the appellee.
n
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02

THURSDAY, Dec. l-p m.
The stock market somewhat moro sctive, but
the Increase In business at tho expense Of vaucs
That tho decline in tho morning hours the result
chiefly of skful manipulation wss clearly shown by
the fact that the Of prices directly op
pescd to tho developments that ought naturally To
affect speculation. The avoidance of unhappy pr
litical crisis In France caused sharp recovery at tho
Continental bourscs but the effect was not apparent
in the London quotations for American railway secur
ties II must be admitted that tho recent difficulties
at Paris have not excrted important influence on
market, and II they did not dcprcss prices their
settlement might not be expected to advance them.
Tho developments at homo had creator effect, how
ever, although they wcro almost without exception
favorable to an advance. The recent bear rumors
concerning the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
set at rest, at least for time, by tho payment
Of the interest the general mortgage bonds, al
though there any reason to doubt that It
would 10 paid when due Other bear suggestions that
the dividend Denver and Rio Grando preferred
stock would be passed contradctcd by tho action
Of the directors who declared the usual dividend Of
12 cent for tho half year, although they doomed
1t prudent, account Of the heavy expenditures for
permanent improvements to mako half Of the
dividend payable In scrip. Even II this Is dsap-
pointment to the preferred shareholders, dividend Of
any kind must be q greater to those who conf
IDENTIFY predicted disaster.
The coal shares were again the centre of interest,
and their continued weakness only partially OK
planned by the of fresh dissatisfaction In tho
mining regions. Reading opened one-half per cent
lower, and after nearly reganing its first loss, fell
slowly about per cent. 1t rallied quickly and cas-
lily and closed at Its best price, with final loss of
only 1s per cont. Jersey Central, which cxccp-
onay firm yesterday, fell noarly per cent I'm spite
Of its known prosperous condition. OF the Granger
shares, ST. Paul lost 78 per cent, although It closed
1-2 above Its lowest figure, while Northwest ended
unchanged Richmond and West Point Terminal
unexpectedly lower In Wow Of the that
the management is about to be materially strength
ened. The final changes were generally declines Of
12 to "a per cent average, although there
were few exceptions. The closing was strong in
the midst of rally that reached 1o per cent in
instances.
Tho small sales OF Government bonds at tho boards
at full figures but bids for the afterwerd
lowered Tho market was fairly nrm, however, at
closing quotations as follows:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02

AN NEAGLE IN CAPTAIN REILLT'S STATION.
Ayouag eagle with wings measuring about three feet
from tip TO TIP pcrched upon the crossarm OF tele
graph pole near the ROssmore Hotel yesterday morn
Ing He looked 10 II he cold and tired. but when
boy hit him wita a stone and brought him down hc
showed pleaty Of fight. policeman who had his hands
protected by pair o. heavy buckskn gloves gave the
bird freedom three taps the head Then tho
eagle submitted to arrest and uggsd to the West
Thir,ieth Street Police Station After being placed in
cell appeared feel the disgrace Of his position and
refused to eat meat that was flung to him Captain
Reilly the cell to pat the eagle ON the head
The proud bird resented such familiarity and drove enc
OF Its claws through the captains thumb. Several
policemen went to the captains assistance and helped
10 eet the claw loose from the wounded thumb After
that Captain Reilly ether members OF the squad cen
tented themselves with looking at the eagle through the
coor OF the cell Captain Reilly out alarm for the
owner ei the bird II believed that the eagle be-
70 Barnums collection OF birds and mad escaped
nsm Bridgeport at the time OF the ire
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02

State bonds were dull. Tennessee settlement 3s
fur her declined IL to II ~ but Virginia deferred
bank stocks was Park uO) at 40.
There was not a large business in railroad bonds
Dut after slight depression In the early dealings tho
Snd consos were ds and !, 81 s s8nercsi ' wsre '
mortgages active and slightly irregular although
o besr ce higher M % and a sc g.
FGIt Worth or 10 and nd, p6ver S CITY ,ss opened
was considerable business in Northwest consois az
lSo, the previous price NewJersey Central general
gained the fraction at ios - Richmond and west Vest
Point Gs yielded IA to ss "a. but East Tennessee,
Oregon and Transcontnental Is were fairly active at
SO 1890. Atlantic and Pacific incomes declined TO
As we're strong throughout at an advance of Ia per
6. The trading in unlisted securities dealt in at tho
tdcatcs 40O declined from 81 to 80 L. Chicago Gas
small sales of Georgia Pacific rsts At los IL. Mani
toba As Montana extension at 81 1:2 and, Of mining
81 81 ia and sntre re' runnc at ssass eents share
last foa f m about sr a. e IN s
The SnbTreasury was debtor to the Clearing House
The Sub Treasury lost on balance s33,11O, made up
or currency loss OF sl91 001 less coin gain Of
sio75 $50 payments, 81. 100 500 currency Balance.
S1O,00O.273 coin balance. sf5o. .s60. .5Is.
Balances ossy % Is a
The United states Treasury at Washington received
tOusy TcOf.ObO NaIlOnaI Dalk nOfeS Tor redemption.
The customs receipts wers a7B:, 4sf and the inter
nal revenue receipts S403,O ,O52.
The foreign exchanges were fratnrelcss and Quota
tions wore largely nominal at these for actual
business Bankers bills, 81 81 1o and 81 81 "a for
long and short sterling respectively: 5o3 "a and
o2l 7s fc: francs 04 3s aud 05 IA for rcchmarhs
40 and 40 l-8 for gnilders.
Tho governors of the Bank OF England at their
weekly meeting f"dav made change In its rate for
discount and II remains at per cent. During tho
week the bank gained 277 900 bullion but the pro-
portion of Its to its liabilities lowered from
4s.23 to 4s.O4 per cent against a reduction from
a. 1l-l6 to ~ lS per cent I'm the week OF last
year. The weekly statement Of tho Bank Of France
slows decrease Of 3,225.OO0 frs. gold and gain of
81 600 frs. silver At the London Stock Exchange
British consols were steady at IO3 SIG for monry
and comparatively little higher at 102 for the new
account. American railway securities were rather
weak and scarcely rallied during the day. AT Paris
French per cents again declined closing at 81 c5
against 81. S5 yesterday while exchange on Londca
slightly lower at 25.33 1-2 francs TO the pound
THE PUBIC DEBT.
The folio wing con- rares the statement Of to-day with
that of November l, 1887:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
Total. .4.O5S l.Oo4 1850

There remains the cou,tyof New-York. in which the
Republican vote l4.S25 less than the vote Tor
Davenport Prohibition vste 9S more than in 1852 the
DeBocratic vote 92l less thar tho vote for HILL ara
the Labor aud Greenhack vote 43.2l7 moro than IN
1855 Thus In ten csnnss OF the State the Republican
vote decreased 1887 while the Proibitisn vote IN
creased 1917 the Democratic vote decreased 1039l,
whic the Labsr and Greenback vote iaersascd 46o34
In view OF these figures 1t is not difficult 10 determine
whsrs the fatal OF thu Republicans occurred nsr
is 1t difficult that, bad the vote of Repc5cans III
NawYork City alone been fully cast as 1t in the
Presidential election, the result would have been differ
ekt In resrSetl.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02

Charles p. sawyer and Francis Tburlow. composing tho
fru OF Sawyer Co.. Nos 81 and SO Chrvstes. assigned
yesterday to Maurice utiey giving preferences for S452
In the suit of Rosa Wolf $1,000 from the Hous
ton West street and PyOnia Ferry Railroad Company for
injuries child Is1ab, who by In
April the jury ycsordaT disagreed and was discharged
Judge fcombe IN fhe United states Circuit COurt ser
day will of millionaire
1erchlnt John back
Of Westccsrr County The suit Is brought bv John Charles
~ John Anderson against his Mrs.
LaurA Appeon thirty eight other heirs determine
their
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
vALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD IN PEARL-sE

The most Important sale at tho Real Estate Exchange
yesterday that Of Nss. l4O and 1A2 Psarlst.
ding through to aud including Nos l06 and los Water
d. The propertyi~ question 10 a sixstsry iron front
modern Office building Tho actual rent 10 SlS.400 per
snunln and there portion uniet which is estimated
u 81 900 more The property belongs 10 the firm Of
Carter Hawley Co. cs6ee merchants. There has been
ZONE dsagresment In the nrm ard the property
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
LOVES IMPoRTUNITY.

nv MRS. n. A. BIDDER.
You'll marry me. darling,
Full soon, VIII y0r nos
I've laid ont the garden
And finished tho cot.
I've built one bright room. pvc,
That looks toward the West,
That YOU. oh, my sweetheart,
May call your own nest.
Then name the day early,
For times on the wing
The sexton Is waiting
The 1oy-bclls TO ring.
You'll marry me, darling.
Full soon, Will you not,
And reign as my bride
In our dear little cotl
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
GAINS AND LOSSES.
:, rcrlox RerUsNs EXAMINED.
.,yumIcax LOSSES OCCURRED GENERAL

NEGLECT TO VOTE.
,.,,c 70 upsrisoa OF the votes In the State Of
ns" :, ,,,s eut election will 70 far to explain
Few ~ pepublic,n defeat aud to answer the Ques
~ s.sei whether tls Republicans lost largely
ti'u b, dlvsrrsn Of voters to Lsbsr tickets
IN de vote for Treasurer this year Is compared
"a for Governor In 1885, bccausc the Demo
VIZ % a,.r.ltss were Substantially the sams fer beth
srsac Tho aggregate OF all Iabsr and Grecnback
roar 10 compared with the Gresnback vote in
votes ~, prohibition vsts for the highest candiat"
lsss, 49, with tho Prohibition vote in 1888.
his couuies the Republican vote was larger
he~ - ana Il cannot be said that the defeat was
than" i' ,,r IA there evidoace that any Republican
DE 10 s a. those eouaties by reason Of Prohibition
lo's s -. They are as fellows:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
''s .,srsa They are as fellows:

,ne increase Of LILO in the Prohibition vote,
nsmocrats less Of vstes cast fer Hill In 1885 In
.u,s for the gaia ia the Labor vote, the balance
,y corresponding to the increase in the Republican
=, the sams csunties. II the noxt class Of thirty
..... the Republican vote smaller than in 1885.
49,, m. p.mocrac vote also smaller. and in every
ny exceed, Substantially accounts for the increase
IN tho Labsr vote.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
COLLECTOR MA GONE SETS HIMSELF RIGHT

COLLECTOR nAGON SETS HIMSELF RIGHT
Collector Magenes attention called Yesterday to
Gle statement death Of Jasper T. Kane had been
hasensd by the Collectors severity polling him TO
attend to business when unable to do So Mr. Magsne
declared that the report maclousy untrue. "In-
Ilsted time and again. lac said, that Mr. Kane should
xcnai1 at home when he anxious TO be at work.
also offered him easier position. but he declined 1t.
There was tue slightest trouble between Mr. Kane
and myself"
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
REpUBLICAy VICTORY IN PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE. Dec (Speefab. The second trial fer A.
election of Mayor resulted TO- day in complete victsry
for the Republicans. Mayor Robbins reelected BY
moro than 1900 majority over MoNally Dom, and
Bisdgett Pro) Miller. the Citizens candidate, With
drew ast nisht and nearly All O bis yste. went y Rob
2.so7 Bedgett. 24s, scattering, IA; Robbinss ma
jsrtty, 2.028.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02

Intws other counties, Kings and Queens. while the
Republican vote smaller than In 1885 the Dems-
sra lost still more that tho Republicans relatively
,nsd part Of the Republican less In these counties,
twill he seen ted for by tho increase OF Prohi
bisn votes but hero fer tho rst tine there appears
reas.n to suppose that the renaiuder may have oon-
tbutsd to swell the largo Labor gain in addition 10 other
votes not 1885 The gains and losses In tAose
eouutiea vers az fellows:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
DIRECTORS OF A TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

DIRECTORS OF A TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Al the annual meeting OF stockholders Of the Southern
and Atlantic Telegraph Company an auxiliary company
controlled Sy the Western Union yesterday the fellow
Ing board Of directors chosen: Dr. NsrvIn Green,
Rsswell H. Rscheser Charles A. tinker Charles NJ. Fry.
Henry Henz and Arthur b. Graves The directors Will
meet next wv Wednosday u reelsct the old ofheors
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02

OLD hEy AND AGED COUPLES CARED FOR
The Asylum for Old Men and Aged Couples celebrated It's
fifteenth Yesterday by holding reception al the
instution. No. +s7 Huison-st There many we'll
kpsvn people aud brief addresses made BY Dr.
Huntington the DIR. Arthur Brooks OF the Church OF
tho others There fancy articles
Tor safe which quickly disposed Of netting neat
Tor tho Tho year has been q successful one.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02

Lester Burgess canal boatnan. drunk and noisy
at East River pier early yesterday morning and Po
lieeman John H. Cass of the Old Slip squad. arrested
him. As they GOING toward the police station Bur
CESS Suddenly attacked the policeman threw him On the
sidewalk and brsks his ankle. Other policemen took
charge OF the prisoner and Cas to the Chambers
street Hospital Bsrgss. locked up In the Tonbs
tho day, and he will have stay there until Pc
licsmau Cass Is able 70 leave the hospital
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02

WORK OF THE SINKING FUND COMMISSION.
The Sinking Fund Com nissionsrs yesterday gave the
Union Ferry Company permission to lease part of the
pier at Fultonst Brooklyn to the Kings County Ele
vatsd Railroad
The lessees Of the NewYork and College Psiat Ferry
got permission to change It's terminus IRON East Ninety
ninth-st. to East Ninety -sixth-st
The Board discussed tho plans for the proposed sx-
terror streets from sixtyfourth 10 Eighty sixth sts
East River and from Eighty ,sixth-st 70 tho Harlem
River Bridge at Third-avc Engineer Mclean, OF inc
Finance Department, submitted statement contaiang
an sstimate OF the cost Of constructing the street from
sxty-fourth TO Eighty-sixth sts. The cost weud be
about 81 .496500 The subject laid until the
Board could be fully advised s its powers In the matter
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02

In five counties Of the State outside Of New York there
was apparently change of Republican vetes to Den.
scratic candidates the Labor tickets In Wow OF
we'll snewx local circumstances II is believed that those
rsgnzant with affairs in these counties will attribute
kurh Of this apparent loss to failure OF Republicans 10
yete rather than actual transfer OF votes but OF
the latter there is also indication.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
eYrpOprAN FINANCIAL MARyET5.

LONDON Dec IA m.-consos l03 1919 for money ex.
interest aad IO2 account Canadian Pacific o6
Erie 29> Ilnoi, Central, ll9a Mexican Oruinay $50
Iudson's Bay Coinpany 2l spanish 4s. Goa The bull
lon IN the Bank OF England increased increased eVO0
during the past week proportion OF the Bank OF Eng
lands LIABILITY which last week ~ 23 cent
per Paris aivcss quote per cent rentes
at 81 francs for tho account aud Exchange on
Lonion at % francs 33 u centmes for chccka
PARIs Dsc. l.-The weekly statement OF tho Bank OF
France shows decrease OF 22j 00S trance In gold aud
o increase OF $4,000 francs IN silver
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
THE COIIRT OF APpFAIS

ALBANY Dec LIN tho Court OF Appeals TO-DAY the fol-
lowing cause argued:
No 531 John Salisbury respondent, agt tho Schuyler
Towbo4t Line appellant. Arguel by WortingtOn
respondent
Following lay calendar the OF Appeals for
Friday, December g
Nos 5Ss 49, lG9 III. 26i. $40 5i7. and 54s.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
GETTING READY TO PLAY RINK POLO.

Six players have far been secured for the newly organ
ized polo league game will be played at Jersey City
Monday but the first championship will be PLAYED at
The Palace Rink BROOKLYN wednesday night Manager
Brady Of the BROOKLYN team returned to the city last night
The following players have been secured Parsons,
WodtysK Grswod Watson. shcehan, Croutt and Edwards
These are all said TO be excellent players.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02

JAMES E. QUINN ARRESTED FOR ASA ULT
James E. Quinn, Master Workman OF District Assem-
bly, Ne 40 Knights Of Labor whs attempted t~ threw
TRIBUNE reporter down the stairs of Pythaseras Hall
Wednesday night was arrested yesterday for assault
A. H. Ballard the reporter, swOre out warrant for
Quinns arrest before Justice Kilbrsth and Officer wec
Of the To,nbs Court arrested Quinn in Pythagoras Hail.
No 1874 Canast He taken to the Elizabsth Street
Police Staten where Captain McCulagh was In charge
Quinn was placed under restraint until "Tim Putnam
Quinn who had followed the party 10 the staten went
to tell E. ID. Farrell furniture dealer at Mes .3 ana 20
qualified in $500 bail and Qainn was liberated tempe
rarily He will appear before Justice Kilbreth 70 an
the charge OF assault this morning IN the Ishbs
Court
New-York tribune., 1887-12-02
TO PRESENT THE FOOTBALL PENNANT.

meeting American Football Union will be held to-
24S Broadway for the OF presenting the
championshp pennan the Clnb Of Brooklyn.
union will include such wellkBown clubs
Island NewYok Athletic Crescent and Olympic